Quiz Maker — share a quiz by link
Write your MCQ questions, then send one link or show a QR code. Students attempt it straight in the browser and see their score at once — no login, no app, and the whole quiz travels inside the link itself.
To create a quiz and share it by link, type your multiple-choice questions, tick the correct option, then copy the link or show the QR code. The entire quiz is packed into the web address itself, so there is no login, no app and no server — every student is scored the moment they finish. Keep links under about 2,000 characters.
Quiz details
Students see these on the first screen.
Quiz settings
Saved inside the link, so every student gets the same rules.
Questions 0
2 to 6 options each — tick the correct one. Add a reason and students learn from their mistakes.
Paste questions in bulk
Type or paste a whole worksheet at once. One blank line between questions.
- First line = the question. Next lines = the options (2–6).
- Mark the correct option with
*at the start or end of the line. - Optional last line
Why: …becomes the explanation. - Numbering like
1.ora)is removed automatically.
JSON backup
Keep a copy on your computer, or move a quiz to another device.
My quizzes
Saved on this device only (nothing leaves your browser). Reopen any quiz to edit or re-share it.
One link, the whole quiz inside it
Most quiz websites need accounts, class codes and a server to store questions. This one squeezes your quiz into the web address, so a link in your class WhatsApp group is all your students need.
Write the questions
Type them one by one, or paste a whole worksheet in the Import tab and let the tool split it up.
Choose the rules
Shuffle questions, add a timer, set the pass mark and decide when the answers are revealed.
Share the link or QR
Copy the ready-made WhatsApp message, or project the QR code on the board for the class to scan.
Students get instant marks
Each child sees the score, pass or fail, a review of every question and a result card they can send you.
Where does the quiz live?
Everything after the # in a web address is the fragment. Browsers never send it to a server — it is only used by the page itself.
This tool writes your quiz into that fragment, so the link is the storage. Nothing is saved online, nothing can be deleted by us, and the link works even years later.
How the link stays short
The quiz is first written in a tight format, then squeezed with LZW compression — repeated words such as “Which of the following” are stored once and reused by number.
The squeezed bytes are written using only the 64 characters A–Z a–z 0–9 - _, which survive copy-paste in any chat app. A 10-question quiz usually needs about 900–1,300 characters.
What a QR code really is
A QR code is a grid of black and white squares. The three big squares let a camera find the corners, and extra Reed–Solomon check symbols let it be read even when part of the code is dirty or covered.
The code on this page is drawn by this page's own code on a <canvas> — the bigger the quiz, the denser the grid, so keep links short for easy scanning from the back of the room.
Classroom ideas
- A 5-question exit quiz in the last five minutes of the period.
- Homework revision: share one link per chapter in the parents' group.
- Project the QR on the smart board and race the class, two minutes total.
- Ask students to build a quiz for each other — brilliant revision.
Quiz Maker (Share by Link) — your questions
How do I make an online quiz and share the link?
Type your questions in the Build tab, mark the correct option for each, then open the Share tab and copy the link. Paste it in your class WhatsApp group or project the QR code on the board. Students open it, answer, and see their score at once. No account is needed by you or by them.
Where is the quiz stored if there is no login?
Inside the link. Everything after the # in a web address is the fragment, and browsers never send it to a server. The quiz is compressed and written into that fragment, so the link is the storage. Nothing is uploaded, nothing can be deleted by anyone else, and the link still works years later.
How do I collect the students' marks?
Because there is no server, each score stays on the student's own device. Ask them to show you the result screen, or to download the result card image at the end and send it to you. For roll-number-wise marks collected automatically, a school test platform or ERP is the right tool.
How many questions can one quiz hold?
It depends on length rather than count, because the whole quiz travels in the link. A ten-question quiz usually needs about 900 to 1,300 characters, and the meter on the Share tab warns you as you approach 2,000. Longer web addresses get cut short by some chat apps, so split a 20-question test into two quizzes of ten.
Can I paste a whole worksheet of questions at once?
Yes. In Import, put the question on the first line and the options on the lines below, marking the correct one with an asterisk at the start or end. A final line beginning "Why:" becomes the explanation. Leave one blank line between questions. Numbering such as 1. or a) is stripped automatically.
Can I set a time limit and a pass mark?
Yes. The time limit can be a number of seconds per question or a total number of minutes for the whole quiz, and the pass mark slider sets the percentage at which a student sees "Passed". Both settings are saved inside the link, so every student gets exactly the same rules.
Can students see the correct answers?
You decide. Choose to reveal answers at the end, after each question, or never. Revealing after each question suits revision, the end suits a test, and never suits a quiz you want to discuss in class yourself. Adding a reason to each question means students learn from their mistakes.